davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

The visit Of the President and his
charming, beautiful wife to our city,
marks an epoch in our history that will
long be remembered. With the charac-
teristic energy land spirit of doing things
up IN grand style, which seems inherent
IN our citizens, the occasion could have
been nothing less than it was-the
grandest our city has eyer known.
Though our city is Democratic, and, of
course, would take especial interest in
the visit Of the first Democratic presi-
dent our country has had in about a
quarter OF century, politics seemed to
be laid aside, and the people, the whole
people, irrespective of political affillia-
tons, creed, nationality or color Joined
in one grand, unanimous, spontaneous
ovation to "Our President" each vieing
to Guido the other in doing him honor.
1t was very gratifY ing to note the recog-
milton accorded to the Colored citizens
by the appointment of Messrs. T. H.
Lyles, J. H. LOOMS and the editor of
the WESTERN APPEAL upon the reception
committee, and who, with their ladies.
assisted in the reception at the RYAN
hotel. By the will of Divine Provi-
dence we are a very distinct class of
people, and by the prejudices of the
dominant race have been constantly
overlooked upon all occasions of the
nature just passed, and this Just, but
tardy recognition leads us to conclude
that we are becoming more important
IN their eyes, as we become more intel
igent, and cannot be overlooked with
impunity, any more than the Germans,
the irish, the Scandinavians, or any other
class of our citizens. With every such
recognition we become more enccourag-
ed in the hope that the future is bright
er for us, and that our merit will meet
with reward. There is one thing which
works against us, however, and that is,
lack Of race unity. Some of us seem to
forget that no one of us can rise or fall
in the social moral, financial or politi-
cal scale without all rising or falling
roportionately We all should endea-
vOr to rise in the different directions
mentioned, and when anyone Of us has
the slightest advance in either of these
courses we all should strive, by all man
ner of means, to back him up and shove
him further forward. Let us emulate
the virtues and not the vices of our
more highly favored brothers and sis
tiers. Let us practice morality, economy,
charity and brotherly love. Let us en-
deavor to become more refined in our
daily intercourse with each other and
the world. Let us forego chickering's,
backbitings and jealous strife, and Join
in one grand band to help one another
along the road to a higher plane, than
our fathers knew. Let our motto ever
be "Onward and Upward
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
Wednesday, November 2, 1887.
The Boston.

The old reliable clothing house of Jos.
Mickey & Co., has issued its twentieth
semi-annual retail price list for the fall
and winter of 1887. It is a marvel of
beauty and is gotten up in the highest
style of the printers art, forming a
thing Of beauty and joy forever. It
contains system Of self measurement
by which anyone can get a perfect fit
though living at at any distance from
this city. The prices quoted are as
toundingly low for the class of goods
offered, but anyone can rest assured of
getting just what he orders The ele-
CANT little book will be sent free Of
charge upon application to JOS. Mickey
& Co. 'The Boston, st. Paul, Mimi.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

The Minnesota & Northwestern by
withdrawing from the Western States
Passenger association has scared up the
other roads running into this city. The
railroads, to use slang phrase, have
had festival for long time and the
public is in with the NJ. & N. every
time when they do anything that tends
to break up the high rates that now pre-
vail.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

The Minneapolis Tribune stirred up a
regular hornets nest by publishing an
uncaled for editorial on the day after
the visit of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland to Minneapolis. There were
also several skeletons dragged from
closets where they were thought to be
securely hidden from sight and Dame
Rumor has SIT her tongue to wagging at
both ends III consequence. Society COS
siper are rolling the scandals under
their tongues as sweet morsels
and social circles are in a
state the very opposite from tranquil.
Peace will be restored by the time an
other president pays us call, and per-
haps by that time, We may know better
how to manage presidential receptions
SO as to make lever soreheads. We
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

There are some of our folks who
think it is about time that Mayor Smith
should appoint some Colored men on
the police force. There are several who
would accept positions and make good
officers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
TERMS.

single Copy, per Al so
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special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper on sale
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. OCTOBER Is 1881

thought, from recent experiences, that
the Colored People were the embodi-
ment of petty jealousy, envy and back
biting, but, alas! we find our Anlo-saxon
brothers and sisters are like ourselves
only human, very human. However,
as we are the outside dog in this fight
and we amt saying word.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
Wednesday, November 2, 1887
Art.

All interested in art are cordially in
vited to attend an exhibition of my
work at No. 533 West Seventh street,
Tuesday, Oct. 18th from Up. N. until s
p. m. where will have on exhibition
fancy drawing, mechanical drawing, oil,
water color, India ink, crayon, coal
pencil and pell sketches.
FRANK j. ROBERTSON.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
INFERRED At PQ0IOFFICE AS SECOND GLASS MATTER,
1e TAKE NOTICE, -sa
This paperis for sale bv:

This paperis for sale by:
c. WALDoN, lOS, Fifth street, St. Paul.
CHAs LANDRE, Ill, Harrison st., Chicago.
h S. BRYANT, AS, S. State St., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
BOUTELL BROTHERS,
2o, N1coLLET WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH
Furniture, Stoves
and Carpets

The Largest Household Goods Establishment West Chicago
cellar
Priced do give
Household
tosh
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

Wednesday, November 2, 1887.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
THOMAS JEFFERSON J. H. CUNNINGHAM, H. P. WILLIAMS.
JEFFERSON WILLIAMS & co.
REAL ESTATE

MINNESOTA
We buy SELL deal
sale lease will be literally advertised
Mortgage
on monthly payne
, 1887-11-12

of this passage it is clear that the writer
does not expect to see any great demand
arise for the new instrument; but we
cannot help thinking that the contrary
view, expressed in a recent number of the
Spectator, is the correct one. 1t is true
that such an instrument is Of no use in thS'
great offices, where numbers of clerks
puncture the messages on paper riban3s,
which are then run through the instfh.
ment at the rate of 4 or 8 hundred words a
minute, neither would it be, perhaps, worth
while to displace the ordinary instruments
where trained operators are available; but
there will be a great field for the new.inven.
ton in the vast internal business ef.com.
mercial cities, where multitudes of people
not trained to telegraph work con.
stantly wish to communicate with each
other and must do so now by telephone. to
which there are sometimes objections. To
bring the matter home to ourselves, one of
the new Instruments at Christiansted and
one at Frederiksted would render us, in
communicating between the two towns,
quite independent of trained telegraphists,
az the only qualification then necessary for
sending teleglaphic messages would be-
the ability to write.
, 1887-11-12
F'THE AVIS"
Gtriatianstfd u. Sruis.
Saturday, 18th November 1887.
His Excellency the Governor left for St.
Thomas yesterday per schr. Mary.

That very remarkable instrument, the
new writing telegraph, is described in
Mature for October as "a highly ingenious
modification of COwper's writing telegraph
. " by Mr.. j. 81. Robertson, an Ameri-
can electrician" After explaining the ac-
ton of the instruments, the writer goes OH.
to say, sit is being commercially worked
out in the United States, aud we shall
watch its progress with much interest. It
forms a really beautiful system of written
messages, andis decidedly simpler than any
previous system of facsimile telegraphy-
1t is very doubtful whether there is q de-
mand for such a system, for the operation
is necessarily SLOW" From the last sentence
, 1887-11-12
CVLs
O

nc ishereby brought to public notice
that's listaof 6e new measurements
of properties in the town Of Frede-
riksted together with the protocol
of said measurements has been
transmitted to the Police Office IN
Frederiksted for the inspection of
the public in accordance with the
Ordinance of 26th November 1854.
Tax Commission for st. Croix, 18th No
vember 1887.
VAN BRARLE, OTTO G. NUDSEN,
cat. W
, 1887-11-12
Translation.


SpT is hereby made known that
- Contracts concerning delivery of
cane to the Central Sugar Factory
during the coming campaign can be
signed at the Factory's Office,
Christiansted, every week day until
the Both inst, between 1-3 o'clock
p. m.
The Government for the Danish West
India Islands, st. Croix 10th November 1887.
G. III. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-11-12
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, 9th Nov.-The elections in
the United States have so far resulted in
favor of the Democrats, which is consider.
ed highly important, as indicating the pro:
liability that New York will return the
Democratic candidate at the next PreSiden.
tial election. Georges Labor party has
lost fully half.
In the course of the Decorations trial,
Madame Limonsin testified that General
Catfarel was cOgnizant OF the promises to
pay for the decorations. There is no
evidence of the conspiratOrs ever having
been able to secure them. General Cafa-
rePS counsel has intimated that secret
politics have induced the disclosures. The
Committee of Inquiry to be appointed by
the Chamber of Deputies will consist of
IL members of the Extreme Left, s
Radicals, 8 Moderate Left, and 3 of the
Right. !.
Mr.. Blaine yesterday paid a visit 10
President Grevy.
NJ. de LessepS, at an interview with NJ.
Rouvier, declared that the naturalization
of Suez would be a farce while England
controls Egypt.
The death of Baron Wolverton will he
3 serious financial blow to the GLADSTONE
ans. He subscribed G2OO, 900 towards the
expenses of the recent campaigns.
New York, November 1Oth.-A great
meeting was held at Bristol Yesterday
against the sugar bOunties. The principal
speakers were Colonel Hill and Mr.. Neville
Lubbock.
Paris dispatches state that Hillraind
who attempted to assassinate Marshal
Bazaine, has been imprisoned for eight
years.
At the Caffarel trial the prosecutor
urged that NJ. Wilson'S name should be
expunged, as nothing compromising coHld
be adduced against him. He declared
that no high officials would be involved,
The case is one of simple swil die, and
was remarkable only because of the rank
of the accused.
London advices announce the death OF
Mr.. William Rennie, one of the directors
of the Colonial Bank and Colonial Com
pany.
A feature at the Lord Mayors banquet
yesterday was the enthusiastic reception of
MI. Balfour. The Marquis of Salisbury, ic
the course of his speech, referred to this
demonstration, and contrasted it with the
conduct of others, who, although knowing
better, advise a disregard of the law. He
declared there was already a marked i'm
provement in Ireland, and foreign affairs
continued pacific. He hoped to arrange
the difficulty with the United States, aided
by one of the most eminent British states
men.
London, Nov. 10th.-Sugar in stock oil
the. 5th inst, was 167 900 tons.. Last year
900, 900 tons.
, 1887-11-12
Bekjendtgjorelse

[n,ET bekjendtgj6res herved, at en-
!D) i Henhold til den nye Opmaaling
af Bygningerne i Byen Frederiksted,
afattet F~ortegnelse tilligemed Maa-
leprotocollen er tilstillet Potitikamret
i Frederiksted til Fremleggelse til
Publikums Eftersyn i Overensstem-
melse' med Anordning at 26de
November 1854.
Observation-Disclosures for St. Croix, den
lite November 1887.
VAN BRAKLE, OTTO @. KNUDsEN,
HJORT,
, 1887-11-12
Translation.


RT is hereby made known, that the
% Government of the Danish West
india Islands in behalf of the Danish
State Treasury has taken possession
as mortgageholder in accordance
with d. l.. SIS of the st.
Croix acknowledgement Estab-
lishments
The Government for the Danish West
Indian Islands, St. C@ix 10th November 1887.
G.. III. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-11-12

n BONNENTER paa danske
800 Blade m. IN. anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingencies for Januar
Kvartal 1888 linden dem code dennes
saafremt Announcement 0nskes fort
sat. j
Christiansteds Postkontor, St. Croix den
lite November 1887.
PETER LEMM1NG.
, 1887-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
& Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Der paa den danske
S~tatskasses Vegne i Henhold til D..
L. 5-7-8 har overtaget St. Croix
acknowledgements Fabrikker m.
m. til brugeligt Pant.
Gouvernementet for de dansk .vestindiske
Ger, St. Croix, den lode November 1887.
G.. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-11-12
In TORRENT.

THE pleasantly situated and com
modious residence known as Hill
House, at present occupied by Mr..
J. T. QUIN, is offered for rem from
the LIST of January next. Application
to be made at this Office.
Christiansted, 10th November 1887.
, 1887-11-12
acknowledgements

@MET bekjendtgjores herved, at
49, Kontrakter angaaende Leve-
renee af R0r i den forestaaende
Champagne til acknowledgements
kunne afsluttes paa Fabrikkens Kon-
tor i Christiansted hver S0gnedag
indtil den 3Ote dennes, ON Eftermid-
dagen fra XII. l til 3.
Gouvernementet for de dansk'vestindiske
Der st. Croix den lode November 1887.
G. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-11-12

RAINFALL
for week ending 8 a. m. Friday II Oct. 1887.
lin lines s to an inch.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14

when some of the Mariposa pas
sengers, who had been to the Pail,
expressed disappointment.
A gradual rise, up a valley road
traversable by wheeled vehicles,
with many beauties on either side,
for q distance of seven miles at the
top, perpendicular precipice,
rather too deep to jump down with
out encountering smash-up; away
below, and spreading out for miles
in front, green pastures, fields of
sugar-cane and rice, dotted here
and there with villas, and a shallow
and muddy sea- beyond; range of
precipitous cliffs running several
miles northward, covered with ver-
dure; on either side of the Pail
itself, two lofty peaks towering up
hundreds of feet-all these combine
to make trip to the Pail desirable,
pleasant, and profitable. The sight
is absolutely grand and inspiring,
but not in the superlative degree:
compared with a thousand others
similar in nature, it is pigmy and
tame.
Persons accustomed only to cities
all their lives, will, on first visit
to the Pail, probably go into ecsta-
cies of delight, admiration, and won
derment, and make themselves APP
pear ridiculous to their more eXpe-
rienced companions by the extra
vagance and exuberancc of their
language. But the visitor with an
experience of the mountainous re-
gions of America, Europe, or almost
any mentionable part of the globe,
will be sure to be disappointed with
the Pail, if he has previously heard
the usual exaggerated verbal des-
criptions of it. "a very nice change,
after being cooped up on board of q
steamer" he will say, 81 am glad
came up here; but really there is
nothing wonderful to be seen; there
are thousands of finer sights, about
which there has not been one-tentl
so much talk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14
The 9ailu 8nlletin
Pledged to neither Scot nor Party.
But established tor the benefit Of all.
SATURDAY. MAY II. 1887.
MUCH TO Be DESIRED.

An eminent Englishman of the
past once asserted that nothing so
much improves the mind as travel
ling for pleasure and no doubt he
was to certain degree right. The
acceptance of this dictum, however,
plunges a philosophical mind into
dubious reverie. From America to
the Hawaiian Islands, to "see an
aboriginal race wisely governed on
American principles, as man testi-
fled to-day he had done, may be
travelling for pleasure; but if his
mind has been in any way improved
by the operation, it is natural to
enquire what manner of mind it was
before the journey began. From
Honolulu to San Francisco, from
San Francisco to New York, and
from New York to London, to see
the sights and engage in a little
twaddling diplomacy, is, to some
minds travelling for pleasure, es-
pecially if the expenses thereof be
betrayed by the public exchequer.
1t is to be hoped that our distin-
guished military officers who have
started out on this journey of
pleasure will return with improved
minds. Few men, however vast their
intellect, can include every particle
of human intelligence within the
compass of tall hat; and if, in the
course of varied foreign travel, noted
for good eating and plentiful sup
ply OF mixed drinks, our men can
catch an idea by the tail and bring
the novel creature all the way to
Honolulu, so little damaged by the
sea voyage or complicated by the
personal handling as to be partially
intelligible, there will not only be
cause for astonishmcnt, but extreme
rejoicing. Then if the improvement
OF mind effected by the pleasure
trip, can be transmitted by the
travellers, on their return home, to
the Ministers who stick to their
posts, like the boy to the burning
deck, we may hope for some bene-
fetal change in the management of
affairs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14

VIM. Mutoon vs.. G. Y. Aiona,
Assumpsit.
Nakaiamu IS. ". II. purvis, As.
sumpsit.
II. b. Nallmu VS.. n. Kaloa. Bill
in Equity TO set aside dee |.
The Court has heard four Divorce
Cases and nine remain to be tried.
AS the steamer | # OH May l2lh,
the Court and o mixed jury were
engaged in irving the case of Ka-
lama and Kalu vs. the Halama
Sugar Co. for damages for injury
to crops of kalo lv refuse from de-
PENDANTS Sugar Mill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14
THE WONDERFUL PAIL.

There is sublime beauty and an
awful grandeur in some of natures
works on the Hawaiian Islands
which the words of mortal can
scarcely eXaggerate. But every
thing visible and natural in the
kingdom is not on the same scale of
prodigiousness. Indeed, the one
grand sight within easy reach of
Honolulu, to which we are wont to
direct transient visitors who only
remain here for few hours, while
the mail steamers between America
and Australasia stay in port, has
been much exaggerated; and the
writer felt no surprise yesterday,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14

A report is current that the Chan
celIor of the Exchequer will ask
Parliament to make grant of two
hundred thousand pounds to the
Imperial Institute.
The Edinburgh Corporation have
unanimously agreed to confer the.
freedom of the city on the Marquis
of Lothian, the Scotch Secretary of
State.
The statue of Sir Bartle Frere.
which is to be placed upon the Thames
Embankment, will be unveiled by
the Prince of Wales about the middle
of July.
In Arizona person who talks
grammatically is said to "sling
United States with neatness and dis
patch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14

Chief Justice Judd, Presiding.
Circuit Judge Lyman, Daniel Porter
clerk. The Marshal and Sheriff
Baker, in attendance. A. p. Peter
son, Deputy Attorney-General. ii.
l.. Holstein, Hawaiian interpreter.
V. V. Ashford, W. A. Kinney, c.
Creighton, and ID. ii. Hitchcock,
attorneys.
Court opened May 1th, at l p. NJ.
Cases disposed of:
Rex vs.. Paulo (k), verdict, man
slaughter, 3rd degree. Sentenced
to five years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
Rex VS.. Kaumai (k), larceny of
horse, verdict guilty. Sentenced to
one years imprisonment at hard
labor.
Rex VS.. Wahineaukai (k), burg
larry, verdict guilty. Sentenced to
two years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
Rex VS.. James Shaw, j. L. Jordan,
Manuel Luig, Sabbath breaking,
verdict not guilty.
Rex vs.. All Wah Fook, distilling
spirits. Verdict, not guilty, 8 dis
senting.
Rex VS.. Amo, selling spirituous
liquor without license, verdict guilty
fined $3.50 and costs.
CIVIL CASES.
John Kane vs.. Hilo Sugar Co.,
trespass. Verdict for plaintiff
S10S.33.
Kiha vs.. James Kaai, assumpsit.
Verdict for plaintiff 1881.
Sctepano VS.. j. b. Aeae, assump-
sit. Jury waived. Judgment for
plaintiff S54.75 and interest.
Rexvs. Moae (k), distilling spirits.
No appeal perfected.
Rex VS.. Kaaiwaiu (k), malicious
injury. Continued to next term.
Kawahinekuilei and Kamoc VS..
Kauhinc and Kahawai, suit to re-
cover horse. Appeal withdrawn.
Estate of ID. Kaawa k, deceased
Intestate. Sent back to Probate
Court for administration.
Rex VS.. Ako, Opium in possess
sion. Fine paid.
Rex VS.. All Pau, Distillng Spirits.
Fine paid.
Rex VS.. All Chain, Attempt
Rape. Nolle. pros.
Rex VS.. All KIM, All Ki, and All
Kui, Distilling Spirits. No appeal
perfected.
Rex VS.. j. r. Gaspar, Selling
Spirituous Liquor without License.
Forfeited bail $50.
Rex VS.. All Nee, Oopium in pos
session. Appeal withdrawn.
Rex VS.. All Mana and All Sam,
Opium in possession. Nolle. pros.
Rex vs.. All Kau, Opium in pos
session. No appeal perfected.
C.. Il. Aiona VS.. c. Motley, AS
sumpsit. Continued.
Yano IIeisbrio VS.. Yoshino and
Yabitchi, Assault and Slander.
Continued-nOt served in time.
Saihi Kumago ct al. VS. j. j.
Miau, False Imprisonment. Same
disposition as above.
All Pau and All Fat VS.. Naai
Kauna, Assumpsit. Appeal dis
missed, as no proper bona filed.
Kamaka ct al. VS.. Il. Bond ct al.
Case remitted to Commissioners of
private ways to perfect the record.
There remain to be tried
Rex vs.. Sam, for Larceny.
Rex VS.. nj. G.. COrrea, Mayhem.
Rex VS.. Akao, Opium in posses
sion under the old law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14
Entertainments.

Donations for eitle or both OF the
above purposes may be made at the
British Vice Consulate, or to Messrs.
Bishop 81 Co., Bankers, or Mcssrs.
SpIecSels e. Co., Bankers, who have
kindly consented TO receive payments,
or to mem bers of the Committee. 35 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-14
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special lire of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries go 10 all
parts of the English.speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, S2.50 per Year.